Recent content by iBankingFTW

Well, for my day schedule, I spent weekdays solely on homework and my studies. I come home after school and some activities around 6:00 PM. And from 6 to 10-11 I do my homework first. So any problems, essays, etc that are for school I do. The rest of the things that I do are: SAT prep AP...

I'm 16 and don't have a GF but I'm not looking for one at all. I'm not looking for any type of relationship right now. I have way too many more important priorities. Probably once I land into an internship at a good firm that I'll be working for in my senior year of college, I'll start looking, lol.

Thanks for the replies. Makes me feel better knowing I'm not alone in this situation :)

Did your parents pressure you to pursue a certain career?? I'm 16 and a junior in high school and it's crazy. My parents are pressuring me to be a doctor it's not even funny, lol. I try to reason with them and I really don't understand why they think doctors are such "god-like" people, lol. I...

Haha...thanks for the help. :cry:

Oh jeez, I'm such an idiot. I hate making little mistakes like that. So the answer is B. then since 7\pi/6 is in Quadrant 3?

Tangent is positive in Quadrant 3 (ASTC as I learned it), so wouldn't sine be negative there? I asked my dad about this too and he said that the answer is B. but I don't understand because 7\pi/6 is in the third quadrant and isn't that negative if it's sine?

Ohhhh, ok. So \pi/6 is in Quadrant I so that's correct and then 5\pi/6 is in Quad. 2 so that's also correct but 7\pi/6 is in Quad. 3 which is negative. So the answer is A.?

[SOLVED] Solving csc x + 2 for 0 Homework Statement "Solve csc x + 2 = 0 for 0 <= x < 2 \pi Choices are: A. \pi/6 and 5\pi/6 B. \pi/6 and 7\pi/6 C. 4\pi/3 and 5\pi/3 D. 7\pi/6 and 11\pi/6 Homework Equations csc x =2 sin x = 1/2 = 30 degrees = \pi/6 The Attempt at a...

Thanks for telling me about the symbols. That should come in handy :)Just realized this isn't the forum for homework questions so I'm going to make a new thread in the correct section.

I have another question I can't understand. Which expression is equivalent to cos(pi + theta) (I don't know how to import the signs. and I checked the computer's character map) So what I did was take cos(pi + theta) and put down the formula: cos pi * cos theta - sin pi * sin theta But I...

Yeah, thanks for that. But I thought about what mathman said and the answer was obvious, lol. Thanks a lot though for working it out. Yeah, so the 2(1/cosx) becomes 2secx... That was pretty stupid, lol. Thanks though. This is a little off-topic for this thread but I really lack in courses...

tan x/sin x + 1/cos x The choices are A. 2tan^2x B. 2cosx C. 2cosx-1 D. 2secx Do I make the tan sin/cos and multiply by reciprocal of sin? I did that and end up with 1/cos + 1/cos

Ok, thanks a lot =) Luckily I finished my other work for school early so I have the rest of the weekend to read up on Physics stuff :)

What I meant was which sub-forum in these forums would be best for me...but I guess "General Physics" right? Thanks though...An example of a question I have is how do I plot the picture onto a Cartesian plane in the example in my first post.